Notes
Changing World Systems

Content of the notes (5)
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The model doesn't explain the rise of the BRICs
According to the model peripheral countries cannot develop without outside help
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North south pattern began to break down in the 1980s because of;
Rise of Asian Tigers economies that broke free from poverty and underdevelopment
Wallerstein's ideas are partly related to the economic theory of supercycles.
Collapse of the USSR and Eastern European communism in 1990
Rise since 1990 of other major economies i.e. BRICs
Wallerstein's world systems theory views the world as divided into 3 rather than 2; core, semi-periphery and periphery
BRICs/NICs have a chance of further growth
BRICs exploit the periphery's resources

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Traditional Society - basic, low economy and infrastructure, subsistence agriculture e.g. Molawi
Pre-conditions to take off - start to develop, TNC investment e.g. Ethiopia
Take off - rapid development, industrial manufacturing e.g. Vietnam
Drive to maturity - more developed technology, tertiary service industries e.g. BRICs
High mass consumption - quarternary/tertiary, high standard of living, high income e.g. UK, USA, Japan

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- A-Level Geography (A Level Superpowers) Note on Changing World Systems, created by Caitlyn Grayston on 04/06/2017.
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- Caitlyn Grayston
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